On the same week members of the Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes were meeting with the U.S. Department of Justice and other law-enforcement agencies to hammer out protocols to address missing people on the reservation, the ABC series, “Big Sky” – a drama about missing women in Montana – sought to use tribal imagery without permission.
The crime thriller debuted Nov. 17 and is based on a book by Wyoming author C.J. Box. The series, set in Montana and filmed in British Columbia, follows two women, a private detective and an ex-cop, who team up to search for two sisters who have been kidnapped by a truck driver on a remote highway. Along the way, they discover a spate of other abductions in the area.
CSKT leaders say Big Sky show exploits tribes
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Big Sky TV Show Tries to Exploit
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Big Sky picks up full-season order from ABC
Wed Dec 09, 2020 at 8:31pm ET
The cast of Big Sky. Pic credit: ABC
Big Sky is getting started on its premiere season and it seems ABC is happy to give fans the remainder of the season.
THR reported that ABC gave Big Sky a full season order on Monday.
Big Sky receives a full-season order
ABC had ordered Big Sky Season 1 and waited to see how it played out before they decided whether or not it would get a full season or end up canceled.
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ABC likes what they have seen and ordered six more episodes. This means that with the 10 already ordered, the show will now finish the first season with 16 total episodes.